indignant

English

Etymology

From Latin indignans, present participle of indignari (“to consider as unworthy, be angry or displeased at”), from in- (“privative”) + dignari (“to consider as worthy”), from dignus (“worthy”).

Adjective

indignant (comparative more indignant, superlative most indignant)

1. Showing anger or indignation, especially at something unjust or wrong.

Synonyms

• angry, infuriated, mad, resentful

Related terms

• indign
• indignation

Translations

angry, infuriated, mad, resentful

• Catalan: indignat (ca)
• Czech: rozhořčený (cs) m, pobouřený (cs)
• Dutch: verontwaardigd (nl)
• Estonian: nördinud
• Finnish: närkästynyt, tuohtunut
• French: indigné (fr)
• Hungarian: felháborodott (hu), dühös (hu)

• Italian: indignato (it)
• Lithuanian: pasipiktinęs
• Norwegian Bokmål: indignert (nb)
• Portuguese: indignado (pt)
• Russian: возмущённый (ru) (vozmushchjonnij), негодующий (ru) (negodujushchij)
• Urdu: غصّہ ور (ur)

External links

• indignant in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
• indignant in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911
• indignant at OneLook Dictionary Search

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Catalan

Verb

indignant

1. Present participle of indignar.

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French

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ɛ̃.di.ɲɑ̃/, X-SAMPA: /E~.di..JA~/

Verb

indignant

1. Present participle of indigner.